Quality of Life

Although Irving's business districts and master-planned communities are global attractions, the city proudly boasts unique historic sites, parks, museums and numerous other attractions. Here is just a sample of Irving's thriving and growing attractions:

The Irving Arts Center, owned by the city, is a home for the arts, housing 10 resident arts organizations. The Irving Arts Center is a Smithsonian Affiliate.

The city owns and operates three historical museums: The Jackie Townsell Bear Creek Heritage Center, The Ruth Paine House Museum, and The Mustangs of Las Colinas Museum. A fourth historical museum, the Irving Archives and Museum, is planned to open in late 2019.

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Irving's Entertainment Options

Toyota Music Factory

A distinct entertainment district located in Irving, Texas, providing nightlife and entertainment options for residents and visitors alike.

Irving Arts Center

Irving Convention & Visitors Bureau

The Irving Convention and Visitors Bureau (ICVB) is a good place to get your bearings and collect useful information on local attractions and other visitor information. The ICVB's main function is to market and promote Irving as a premier business destination.

Irving Parks and Recreation

There are currently 43 parks with more than 2,000 acres of land maintained by the City of Irving Parks and Recreation Department. In addition, the department manages and maintains city pools and aquatic centers, recreation centers and fitness centers, as well as administers recreation programs for children, teens, adults and special needs residents.

Irving Public Library

Irving Public Library (IPL) serves a forward-thinking and diverse city. The library’s vision is to be a center of the community, improving the quality of life of Irving residents through community engagement, educational events and advanced technology. The IPL system consists of three full-service libraries located in the north (Valley Ranch), south and west parts of the city, and one store-front branch in east Irving.